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...experts confidently doped out the result. Chunky little Mae Murray,* 24, daughter of a Rutland, Vt. golf pro, was the sensation of the tournament. In successive matches marked by sometimes erratic, more often brilliant play, she had downed longtime Argentine Champion Fay Crocker and former U.S. Finalists Dot Kielty and Helen Sigel. On performance, seven out of eight sport-writers picked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Sure & Unshowy | 9/25/1950 | See Source »

Such swift work was nothing new for American Export. On-the-dot schedules for its "Aces" and 24 all-cargo vessels clear five ships from New York every week. In 1949 American Export completed 160 voyages, carried autos, lubricating oils, tires and EGA foodstuffs to the Mediterranean and India, hauling more than half of all U.S. ocean cargo to that area. Its return shipments were more exotic: monkeys from Calcutta, leopard skins from Yemen, Italian vermouth, Turkish tobacco. From its 1,490,548 tons of freight and 13,337 passengers, American Export rolled up a $5,900,000 profit. American...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mediterranean Milkman | 8/7/1950 | See Source »

...second type of color tube works in a similar way, except that each of the three colors is produced by its own special "gun." Whenever a beam is uncovered by one of the infinitesimal holes in the mask, the right color dot appears at the right point on the screen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: Color Guns | 4/10/1950 | See Source »

...weak-willed husband away from Djuna's barge; eventually she brings both of them under her spell and has them waiting on her hand & foot. Despairing Djuna decides to sink herself, lover, barge and all. At the last minute she changes her mind and dives into a dot-studded, six-page stream of consciousness...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Love on a Barge | 2/6/1950 | See Source »

...radical memory devices are coming along fast. Among the more promising are "memory tubes." One type, developed by Professor F. C. Williams of Manchester, England, uses a thin beam of electrons to print meaningful dot-numbers on its flat end. They can be used in the machine's calculations and erased electrically in a few millionths of a second...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: The Thinking Machine | 1/23/1950 | See Source »

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